Haim Hanegbi Bajayo (1935–2018) co-founded Matzpen (the Israeli Socialist Organisation) in 1962 and remained, for more than half a century, the most visible voice of anti-Zionist left politics inside Israel. A Sephardic Jew from the old Hebron community, he understood the Palestinian cause not as solidarity from the outside but as a claim rooted in his own history: settlers had occupied his family's homes in Hebron just as they had occupied Palestinian homes. Ahmad Jaradat recalls the man (…)

Ahmad Jaradat (1961–2026) était un militant palestinien et coordinateur de projet au Centre d'information alternative (Alternative Information Centre, AIC), une organisation palestino-israélienne fondée en 1984 pour promouvoir la solidarité militante et le plaidoyer politique de part et d'autre de la ligne d'occupation. Originaire du village de Sa'ir, dans le district d'Hébron en Cisjordanie occupée, il a travaillé pour l'AIC pendant plus de deux décennies --- documentant les ordres de (…)

Ahmad Jaradat (1961–2026) was a Palestinian activist and Senior Project Coordinator of the Alternative Information Centre (AIC), a joint Palestinian-Israeli organisation founded in 1984 to advance grassroots solidarity and political advocacy across the line of occupation. From his home village of Sa'ir, in the Hebron district of the occupied West Bank, he worked for the AIC for more than two decades --- documenting Israeli demolition orders in the South Hebron Hills and the Jordan Valley, (…)

La crise économique indonésienne ne touche pas tout le monde de la même façon. Alors que la roupie s'effondre face au dollar, les femmes absorbent la plus grande part du choc — pertes d'emplois dans les médias et l'éducation, salaires volés, discriminations à l'embauche, et intensification du double fardeau du travail salarié et domestique. Disya Halid, journaliste pour la rubrique Buruh Berkisah des Femmes libres, donne la parole à trois femmes de Samarinda (Kalimantan-Est) qui survivent (…)

Indonesia's deepening economic crisis is not experienced equally. As the rupiah slides against foreign currencies, women workers bear a disproportionate share of the burden — through job losses in media and education, wage theft, discriminatory hiring, and an intensifying double burden of paid and unpaid labour. Disya Halid, writing for the Free Women publication Buruh Berkisah, documents three women navigating precarity in Samarinda, East Kalimantan, under the Prabowo-Gibran government's (…)